We just added native support to Intelligence X for the following data formats:
Native support means end-to-end support. This ranges from indexing and crawling files of various data sources, to processing them internally and presenting them to the end-user on the frontend intelx.io. Indexing is the process of taking a file, reading it, and extracting any text thus making it searchable.
intelx.io shows text preview in the results and supports inline view. This means that it immediately shows the text of a document in a detailed view (when you click on a result) without forcing the user to leave the website or download the file locally.
Inline view of office documents is a convenient feature, but also has an important security aspect: if the end-user downloads and opens unknown office documents (especially from the darknet), there is a risk of malicious embedded VBA macros and other exploits.
Intelligence X now natively supports all major office formats: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and PDF.
Before, a PowerPoint file was displayed in the detailed view as “data salad” 🥗:
Now, you can see the text of the presentation (both in the preview and detailed view):
March 2020 Updates How we prepared for the current global situation We have ordered and deployed 180 TB worth of enterprise storage to be prepared for upcoming price increases and shortages of hard disks. We are reading reports that warn of upcoming delivery delays due to disruptions in the supply chain. We tweeted a picture
“The Death Master File (DMF) is a computer database file made available by the United States Social Security Administration since 1980″ according to Wikipedia. It is available here https://ladmf.ntis.gov/ but costs $2,930.00 anually. The file has since been posted on the internet for free, including here: http://ssdmf.info/download.html November 30, 2011 http://cancelthesefunerals.com/ May 31, 2013 https://archive.org/details/DeathMasterFile May 31, 2013 This file can
On December 11, 2019 we have received 31,866 HTTP requests from the IP 81.171.107.57. Below are few sample log entries: 81.171.107.57 – – [11/Dec/2019:13:52:37 +0000] “POST /login HTTP/1.1” 200 7448 81.171.107.57 – – [11/Dec/2019:13:52:37 +0000] “POST /login HTTP/1.1” 200 7443 81.171.107.57 – – [11/Dec/2019:13:52:37 +0000] “POST /login HTTP/1.1” 200 7447 81.171.107.57 – – [11/Dec/2019:13:52:37 +0000]